Final Issue THE BREEZE VI

Volume XIII

Graduating Classes To Give Annual Play

Saturday, June 8 'The Romantic Age' By A.

A. Milne Will Be Presented

KAY CARPENTER PLAYS FEMININE LEAD PART

i

/

With Kay Carpenter, Norfolk, in the leading feminine role, The Roman- tic Age, a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, will be presented by the gradu- ating classes Saturday evening, June 8.

Alyce Gieger, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, as Jervase Mallory will play opposite Miss Carpenter, or Melisande Knowle, as she is known in the play. The other important masculine role is taken by Billye Milnes, Rippon, West Virginia, who portrays Mr. Knowle, Melisande's father. The part of Mrs. Knowle will be- played by Bertha Jen- kins, Waynesboro. The rest of the cast includes: Bobby, "Mike" Buie, Lake City, Florida; Jane, Florence Hol- land, Eastville; Gentleman Susan, Nancy Turner, Norfolk; Em, Frances

/' Wilkins, Strasburg; and Alice, the •j maid, Mary Vernon Montgmoery, BaS- . kerville.

• Briefly, the play is the story of the I romantic Melisande Knowle, who meets ) the hero of her dreams for trie first

(time, clad in medieval costume, and : thinks he is her knight come to claim

/ a lily maid. However, he is but Jer- ■ vase Mallory, a stockbroker on his

/ way to a ball. She goes to bed, dream- ' ing that he is rescuing her from dra-

gons; he goes to spend the night, not (Continued on Page Three) o——' ,

Honor Society Closes Seventh Year's Work

Sigma Phi Lambda Organ- ized Under Direction

OfRuthShular With, such achievements as the

establishment of Sigma Phi Lambda, junior honor society, the sponsoring of a Wednesday Assembly program and a tea for the honor students, the Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi under the presidency of Mary Van Landingham, Petersburg, has closed its seventh year of activity on this cam- pus.

The establishment of Sigma Phi Lambda, a project of the local chap- ter for several years, was accomplished under the direction of Ruth Shular, East Stone Gap. The assembly period, featuring William Spottswood Gresh- am, prominent baritone, and the tea •for the honor students were on the

(Continued on Page Three)

Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, May 31, 1935

HarrUonburg Offers Unique Advantages

Another commencement ap- proaching with its unusually large graduating classes forcibly reminds us that Harrisonburg attracts more students than any other woman's college in the state. There can be only one conclusion: Harrisonburg must offer definite advantages to the high school graduate. It may be that we cannot isolate some of these advantages, closely interwov- en as they are with the little things that have drawn us to the school we shall soon claim as our Alma Mater. However, we have attempt- ed to analyze some of the college's attractive features.

(Continued on Page Two)

Exhibition Given At Hig School

Monday^Night —i

History And Science De- partments Displayed

Year's Work '

The history and science departments of the Harrisonburg High School gave an exhibit of the work which they have accomplished this year last Mon- day at the high school building.

The science display included chem- istry and biology exhibit's. Notebooks which had been made during the year, drawings and charts, two chemical experiments, and mounted insects were on display. The two experiments, one of which was a photographical display, and the other, a test for alkali soap, drew much attention. The electrical field was represented by telegraph sets which the children^had made and by a demonstration of how a house is electrically wired. It is interesting to note that two girls gave this demon- stration. The history of the study of electricity was also given.

A planetorium was made which showed the positions of the eight major

(Continued on Page Three)

Final Issue

Number M

D. Phalen Appointed Business Manager

Of New Handbook Each Prospective Student

WiU Receive Booklets Before Arrival

NEW FEATURES ADDED INCLUDING PICTURES

New Members Added To Staff Of 'Breeze'

Six new reporters have been added to the BREEZE staff. In order to make the staff, these girls had to be recom- mended by some member of the Eng- lish faculty and successfully pass a tryout. This tr^out consisted of an- swering questions on newspaper style and form, and of writing acceptable news articles. The new staff members are: 11a Arrington, Pembroke; Agnes Bargh, Cape Charles; Margaret Cock- rell, Alexandria; Helen Hardy, Amelia; Sue Quinn, Richmond; and Ruth Mat- thews, Front Royal.

Graduates Receiving Placements Every Day; Outlook Is Very Good

Midsummer is a better placement time than May for outgoing students, Dean W. J. Gifford, chairman of the placement committee commented Tuesday, although, he said, placement has been going along merrily. An indication of this is that the better placement is, the more nervous others get who are not placed. However, the others will be taken care of.

"There are always two handicaps that we have to work under, "said Dr. Gifford, "first, the failure of students to tell that they are placed immediate- ly upon placement; second, their fail- ure to tell of vacancies of which they know, which they themselves may not be interested in, but in which others might be."

Students who have been placed af- ter last week's issue of the BREEZE

are Seniors Mandane Anderson, Appo- mattox, student technician, University

of Va. Hospital; Ruth Bowman, Mt. Jackson, in Shenandoah County; Louise Golladay, Quicksburg, in Toms Brook, Va.; Inez Graybeal, Christians- burg, in Alleghany County; Virginia Hisey, Edinburg, in New Market, Va.; Florerice Holland, Eastville, in Quanti- co, Va., Grace Lineweaver, Mt. Craw- ford, in Linville-Edoro School, Rock- ingham County; Elizabeth McGraw, Andersonville, in Port Republic, Va.; and Margaret Regan, Montclair, N. J., in Woodmere, L. I., N. Y.

Sophomores placed are: Brownie Bil- ler, New Market, in Shenandoah County; Evelyn Bywaters, Opequon, at. Winchester; Brownie Comer, Shen- andoah, in Page County; Doris Lohr, New Market, in Shenandoah County; Audrey Miller, Jerome, in Shenandoah County; and Lottie Thornton, Cal- lands, in Pittsylvania County.

Plans for the addition of a number of features to the Student Handbook for 1935-36 have been steadily pro- gressing with the appointment of Dol- ores Phalen, Harrisonburg, as business manager, according to Elizabeth By- waters, Opequon, editor. Mrs. Annie Bailey Cook, dean of women, who is the faculty advisor, and Frances Wells, Suffolk, president of the student body, have been assisting in the Handbook revision.

Information concerning the infirm- ary, library, supply room, post -office and other items of interest to the stu- dent who is entering Harrisonburg for the first time is being incorporated in the Handbook. Photographs of the ad- ministrative officials of the college, and the major campus officers are be- ing used for the first time.

The Student Government Associa- tion, Y. W. C. A., and the Athletic Association will be represented by a section as has been the custom in the past but with the addition-coi. ,5U9n

necessary features as will aid the new student in adjusting herself to cam- pus living.

The revised organization of the Handbook should aid in securing data concerning the various campus or- ganizations, according to the editor.

Handbooks will be mailed to each new student during the summer as soon as they come off the press. In the fall, each old student will find a copy in her room. o

Education 323 Forms Association Branch

Mary T. Gannaway Chosen President of Elementary

Council

Students To Receive Yearbook Tomorrow

One o'clock, Saturday afternoon, is the date set for the distribution of the School-ma'am, the 1935 college annual, according to Ruth Shular, East Stone Gap, editor.

Slips which will entitle the hold- er to an annual will be put in the psotoffice boxes of students who have paid all theirl organization dues and college fees. The year- books will be distributed by Mary Blankenship, Cilfton Forge, busi- ness manager.

Registration Started For Summer Session

Beginning June 17 A ■

Training Schools WiU Be Open Both Terms With

Staff Of 10

TM

Students who expect to enter the first term of the summer session, open- ing Monday, June 17, are enrolling and registering this week.

This session is organized into two terms of aproximately six weeks each, and all courses are arranged on the term basis. The first term will close July 26 and the second term will be from July 27 to August 30s according to the dates, given by the summer catalogue, now available at the Presi- dent's office.

Courses which will best suit the needs of the different groups of stu- dents enrolled will be offered in all major departments. The schedules are

(Continued on Page Three)

Second of its kind in Virginia, a new branch of the Elementary Council of the Association for Childhood Educa- tion was formed on campus this week under the auspices of Education 323.

Officers elected were: Mary Trigg Gannaway, president; Bernice Sloop, vice-president; Ann Parlapiano, secre- tary; and Mildred Townsend, treasurer.

The purpose of this organization, according to the manual issued from the main organization at Washington, D. C, is "to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young children; to bring into active co-operation all childhood education interests, including parent education; to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in this field."

LITERARY SOCIETIES CHOOSE PRESIDENTS

Martha Way, Kenova, West Vir- ginia, and Janie Miner, Meridan, Mis- sissippi, will head the Lee and Lanier Literary Societies, respectively, the first quarter of next year.

Other officers of Lee elected at the regular meeting' Friday night are: Melva Burnette, Leesville, vice-presi- dent; Margaret Hottle, Manassas, treas- urer; Annie Glenn Darden, Holland? secretary; Helen Shuler, Big Stone Gap, erer; Annie Glenn Darden, Holland, chairman of the program committee;

_ (Continued on Page Four)

Annual Banquet Given By Aeolians Tonight

Climaxing an unusually successful quarter, under the leadership of Fran- ces Graybeal, Christiansburg, the Aeolian Music Club, honorary musical organization, will hold its annual ban- quet tonight at the Stoneleigh Inn.

Five members of the club were pre- sented in assembly sometime last week, while four others made their inital public performance as Aeolians at the organ concert at the Methodist Church. The club sponsored a recep- tion of the Stage Coach Inn follow- ing the concert. u

Another outstanding activity of the organization was the very successful tea recital given in Alumna: Hall, Wednesday of last week. The pro- gram, based on the life ana works of Johann Brahms, included four musical selections, as well as a resume of the composer's life by Annie Cox, Galax; Inez Graybeal, Christiansburg, sang Lullaby, and Daisy Mae Gifford, Har-

(Continued on Page Four)

Seniors Give Up Assembly Seats

To Junior Class Joyce Rieley Reads

Prophecy Of 1935 Graduating Students

Kay Carpenter Reads History by C. H. Schuler

In the first program marking the close of the current school session, the seniors last Wednesday morning presented their class history and prophecy and formally gave up their chapel seats to next year's graduates.

The history, written by Clyde Helen Shular, Broadway, was read by Kay Carpenter, Norfolk. Joyce Reily, Troutville, gave the humorous proph- ecy she had written for each of her classmates. The morning devotionals cwere led by the vice-president of the class, Florence Holland, Eastville. Fol- lowing this program, Marian Smith, Norwood, Penn., senior president, briefly reviewed the work of the class during the past year and presented the front rows of chapel seats to the jun- iors. Then, after the entire student body had sung the Alma Mater, the seniors filed out of the auditorium.

Evelyn Pugh, Edom, president of the junior class, accepted the seats, seniors are accustomed to occupy and directed the moving of the juniors to the front.

The junior seats were presented to the sophomores and accepted by Nancy Turner, Norfolk, sophomore president.

Genevieve Stone, Penn Yan, New York, on behalf of the freshmen, ac- cepted the second year seats after they were vacated by the Sophomores. ,

— ;—o

Freshmen Choose Class President

Mary Martha Cannon Will Head Sophomore Class

Next Year

Mary Martha Cannon, Norfolk, was elected to head the sophomore class of next year at a meeting of the present freshman class held Monday in Wilson auditorium.

The incoming president has served as treasurer of the present class and has been active in campus activities, in- cluding Page Literary Society, Blue- stone Cotillion Club, Frances Sale Club and the standards committee.

The election was held after the re- cent decision of the student body to elect class presidents in the spring. This action was taken after an outline of the plan had been published in the Campus Winds column of the BREEZE.

Graduating Students To Receive Diplomas And Degrees, June 11

Harrisonburg State Teachers College has 222 candidates for professional di- plomas and B. S. degrees this spring. Of. these, 93 expect to receive their professional dipolmas; 41 are complet- ing the four-year course in home eco- nomics; 65, the high school teaching curriculum; and 23, the four-year ele- mentary course.

The complete list of those who ex- pect to be graduated on the evening of June 11 are as follows:

Professional Courses Elizabeth Arendall, Patsy Josephine

Armentrout (March), Elizabeth Clem- mer Austin, Ethel Clare Bagley, Janet Constance Baker, Grace Evalene Bales, Noreen Alice Beamer, Brownie Caro- lyn Biller, Mary Davy Bourne, Jessie Perkins Bowles (December), Georgia Marie Boyer, Mildred Lucille Brock, Margaret Wikle Butler, Evelyn By- waters, Eva Gertrude Campbell, Fern

Cawood, Daphna Burks Claytor, Eve- lyn Ortis Cole, Mary Ellen Coleman, Brownie Frances Comer, Carrie Mae Cook, Virginia May Craig, Louise S. Crowe, Marian Etta Curling (De- cember), Anna Slack Day, Margaret LaVelle DeShazo, Inez Marie Douglas, Bessie Anna Driver, Noma Elizabeth Farrar, Nellie Katherine Fauls, Nancy Catherine Flory, Rosa Lee Fowlkes, Nita Johnson Gravely, Ann Louise Gunter, Lily Craddock Hamersley, Lena Elizabeth Harris, Beatrice Beulah Hart, Grace Booth Hart (December), Emily Virginia Heyl, Iris Elizabeth Hobbs, Doris'Tate Hodges, Charlotte Elizabeth Homan, Mollie Sue Hull, Ruth Elizabeth Hutcherson, Mildred Adair Hutcheson, Nancy Rawlings, Jackson, Nancy Marian James, Sue Kent Jolly, Margaret Kyle Kirtley, Vir- ginia Dare Lewis (December), Kath-

(Continued on Page Four)

THE BREEZE

THE BREEZE Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association

P ublished weekly by the student body of the State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Virginia

Subscription Price •, ■■• *2-00 a Year

Associated «bU«iate_Jr«» -3 1034

H>MON

1935^

Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA COX

Business Manager Lois MEEKS

Assistant Editor ELIZABETH BYWATERS

Managing Editor , GOLDIE COHEN

Campus Editor : - Lois SLOOP

News Editor , DOLORES PHALEN

EDITORAL STAFF M. BYER A. MARSHALL G. STONE L. CLOUD D. MAIRS E. STRANGE

E. HUNT L. MUNDY B. SLOOP

H. MACMILLAN C H. SCHULER R. WARNER E. THRASHER

BOARD OF MANAGERS A. G. DARDEN H. MADJESKI

B. WATTS M.WAY

TYPISTS J. Baker, C. Bryan, E. Cannon, M..F. Brown, P. Slaven

Campus Wind;

USE OF LEISURE TIME

EDITORIAL COMMENT Harrisonburg Offers Unique Advantages

__ . * (Continued from Page One) We believe the location of the state teachers college on a bluestone hill

in the heart of the historic Shenandoah Valley is within itself an outstanding advantage. Aside from the mountain air, pure water, and other healthful points of the location, there are features decidely inspirational. The very history and atmosphere of the valley, the southern gentleness of the town, of Harrisonburg, the truly uplifting mountain views—all—contribute to- ward helping the college student derive the most from his work. •

In the second place, we point with pride to our physical plant, especially to our modern dormitories and administration hall. The well-planned campus the regular walks, the gray stone buildings with their red tile roofs present an appearance of tidiness, industry, and prosperity that should be characteris- tic of a teachers college.

We note in the third place a thing that should come first, but too often follows as a secondary consideration in the minds of prospective college stu- dents; namely, the curricula and faculty. It is said that Harrisonburg has a greater proportion of people holding Ph. D.'s among its instructors than any other teachers college in the state. A wide range for the choice of a curriculum is afforded. Aside from the regular four-year academic course leading to a B. S. or A. B. degree in high school education or a non-professional A. B., and the two-year professional curricula, Harrisonburg offers especially outstanding courses in home economics, music, physical education, and four- year elementary work. While teacher education is naturally foremost in all the courses, the purely cultural part of college work is not neglected.

Along with other teachers colleges in the state, Harrisonburg satisfactorily places practically all of its graduates. This year, according to early reports, promises to be even brighter than usual for students completing their work at H. T. C.

In the final place, we believe Harrisonburg draws a great number of students Ibecause of the wholesome attitude prevalent on the campus. We are not flattering ourselves when we consider the spirit of friendliness and informality found at H. T. C. unique for a college with an enrollment of over 800. Worthwhile extra-curricula activities play an important part in campus life. Some local organizations, especially the college Glee Club, are recognized throughout the State. The many recreational opportunities offered by the college also contribute their part toward drawing the students together in a wholesorite; -happy association.

A desire for growth pervades the college from dormitory to classroom and from student to president. Changes are made as they are considered necessary and new features are constantly added. It is this alertness, combin- ed with the "many advantages already existing, that attracts high school graduates and sweeps them on with other students toward more splendid collegiate attainment.

With the many opportunities that the campus of H. T. C. affords, it seems that more constructive ways of usiny leisure time could be employed by those having it. Many of us have hours in which we are free from classes and work—do we use it as a means of improving ourselves in culture, hap- piness, for a better citizen and a better neighbor on campus or do we use it in an ineffective way?

This prdblem challenges the na- tion, the state, the county, and the community. Likewise it challenges the students here on our campus. The town drug stores afford the usual loaf- ing place, where many of the students rush as soon as classes are out; often a whole Saturday afternoon is spent just wandering around down town without any particular purpose in view. There are certain rooms in the dormitories which have become a place for daily and nightly gatherings. Why do such conditions exist? Mostly, because leis- ure time activities are neglected.

Education of one does not auto- matically stop; education, good or bad, h a continuous thing, during all our waking hours—these hours are im- portant in helping to build characters and in revealing our real personalities. Should we^ not spend these hours ad- vantageously?

The school campus furnishes many means for leisure time pursuits, as or- ganizations, the athletic field, tennis courts, golf course, gymnasium, swim- ming pool, radio room, music rooms and library. These facilities of this type afford us not only entertainment and recreation but also opportunity for physical and mental growth through the expression of our interest, ideas, ideals, tastes, knowledge, and appreci- ation.

With all of this in view, let us, therefore, take an interest in something besides the everyday common things of life and try to use our time for our own betterment and wholesome living.

"Virginia Teacher" Review

"This is a period when many a social philosopher tries his hand at propos- ing some sort of Utopia," declares Dean W. J. Gifford, in the May 1935 edition of The Virginia Teacher. In his article, the dean presents a review of several recent stimulating books. Of Walter Lippman, author of the Preface to Morals, Dr. Gifford claims one finds him "the most conservative of them all." Upon turning to George Soule who wrote A Planned Society, Dr. Gifford says, "for Soule, capital- ism has collapsed." The writer de- clares further that Harold Lacki has shown in some lectures that he be- lieves as does Soule that "capitalist democracy" is doomed. Tray J. Cou- ley, finds that capitalism has failed the farmer, Dr. Gifford points out. Liberalism is John Dewey's cure for the situation.

Miss Gertrude Robinson shows in her article which she titles All the Children of All the People, that the teachers of Virginia play a leading role in determining the ratification of a code that will make for nation-wide, uniform legislation to assure equal rights to all children.

By reproducing ten interesting essays written by pupils in the eighth grade, Katherine Burnette, Leesville; and Mary Vernon Montgomery, Basker- ville; show how successful these stu- dents are in writing this type of paper. The essays are particularly noteworthy because they point out how well the children can present concrete details, "the result of keen observation."

In Arithmetic in the Primary Grades by Louise Schlosser, it is shown through illustration that arithmetic in activi- ties is of first and superb importance

helding the child to appreciate

CAMPUS 4| TOM SAYS:

"Better hurry up with Jtfioale

term papers."

The Final Word

SMOKE SCREENS?

"Did you ever hear anything so per- fectly wonderful?" exclaimed daugh- ter as the radio ground out the last notes of the latest thing in jazz.

"No," replied Dad, "I can't say I have, although I once heard a col- lison between a freight filled with live ducks and a truck load of empty cans.

A date A dance Out late per chance A quiz No pass Gee whizz

I often pause and wonder At fate's peculiar ways,

For nearly all our famous men Were born on holidays.

"Hey, where's that chicken I order- ed an hour ago."

"It'll be along soon, sir;—the cook hasn't killed it yet, but she's getting in some nasty blows."

Prof.: "Now Gish, what's one- fifth of three seventeenths,"

Freshman: "I don't know exactly, but it ain't enough to worry about."

•v

in values and to solve mathematical prob- lems.

It would probably take this entire column to express all the things we would like to include in the final editorial of the year. For this reason, we must skip around, making a few most sincere comments and leaving much of the conventional farewells unsaid.

Doubtlessly, the graduating classes are too full of their own thoughts of leaving H. T. C. and starting out in new fields of work, to care very much about plans for the next term. We respect their feelings and shall condense our pans and reviews as much as possible. But before we go on, let us say that we congratulate the seniors and graduating sophomores and wish them all suc- cess in whatever undertaking they may meet.

In regard to this year's work, we wish to express to the faculty and stu- dents our sincerest appreciation for their splendid co-operation. We feel that this was unbroken when the new officers took over the publication. Speaking especially for the last quarter, when we have had the opportunity and responsibility of editing the paper, we again thank each one who has con- tributed toward its progress.

We hope some progress has been realized. As is natural for new workers, we have made mistakes, but we shall not regret them if they have been the means of opening up new fields of attainment.

For the last time this year, let us emphasize the fact that the BREEZE is at all times open for suggestions and criticisms ffom its readers. The staff will be reorganized next fall; more new features will be added to the columns; new and more worthwhile ideas will be expressed through the editorials. In short, we hope to do more toward carrying out the three-fold aim of the BREEZE:

to present as accurately as possible all the news of the college, to reflect and direct student opinion, and to contribute, as a well-organized extra-curricular activity, to the welfare of the college.

One word I should like to say, for the juniors who will next year enter Senior Hall. We who are leaving it have tested it, and found it to be be- yond all our dreams for life as we should like to see it lived at H. T. C. We have discovered its many good points and some bad ones. It is one fault which could, we think, be rem- edied, that I should like to bring to your attention.

The trains which pass several times a day make some smoke and soot that has to be contended with; but the amount is negligible compared to the soot and cinders that pour from the chimney of the kitchen. To sweep your room,' and return several hours later to find the floor and furniture covered with a thin film of gritty smut, does not inspire sweet tempers or sweet dreams. It is, of-course, the rooms on the back which suffer most. We who have lived here for many weeks wonder if something cannot be done about it. Are there not smoke- consumers that could be made to dp away with this excess carbon? Are, there not means by which this annoy-' ance could be reduced to a minimum? For the sake of those who will come after us we should like to advocate ac- tion on this matter as soon as possible.

\

SHOULD ANTS BE ABOLISHED

Again we ask you to' do some straight thinking. The best way to answer the above question is to imagine the predicament of six hundred and fifty college girls without the species of monomonium paraonis that com- monly infests a dormjtory. They would have no innocent creatures up- on which to vent their feelings, no source of wholesome recreation or no flavoring for prized delicacies.

The young ladies would have less occasion for screaming. This condi- tion would give us the opinion that either the school was becoming less voice-conscious or that the girls were totally lacking in enthusiasm.

The fussing fits would be less fre- quent, perhaps. We use this term be- cause we are not sure. We grant that it is in the nature of college girls to fuss at something, and if these must be a substitute'. for ants, think what that would do to the room-mate.

The absence of ants would be detri- mental in another respect. It would leave hundreds of girls without play- fellows, without creatures to race with their pencil leads, to sizzle and fry on the radiators, or to smash, torment, and resmash between the pages of a favorite psychology book.

But these are only minor matters in comparison with the lack of relish in the consumption of these boxes that are sent from home were there no ants to supply the cinnamon and nutmeg that have been lost in the mail.

Lastly we should consider the case for the poor reddish creatures. Are they to be expelled f^om their lux- orious quarters in a dormitory to the cruel and relentless earth without? True, their lot at present is far above that of the ordinary ant. Their strug- gle for existence has been lightened by kind-hearted mothers who send food to their starving daughters and by in- active, starving daughters who leave crumbs and bits of food being in the same spot .from Saturday to Saturday. But does this give any reason for low- ering the position of the red ant? Were his quarters other than a dormitory he would have to fight and labor just ike his cousins. A pitiable state! But

this shall not be his if college maids continue to act their ages and use their minds.

If you agree that the red ant should Ibe exterminated, do something about it. • M -i

"Oh dear, I've missed you so much!" and she raised the revolver j and tried again.

The modern girl may adore spin- ning wheels, but she must have four of them and a spare to be satisfied.

A prof who comes to class 5 min- utes early is very rare. .In fact he is in a class by himself.

And then there was the one that Nero pulled on Rome, and was Rome burned up!

She was only a junkman's daugh- ter but was she ironical.

Be careful that the itch to succeed doesn't make you rash.

The trouble with getting wise to yourself is that it may make you foolish.

A woman writer tells girls they should never marry a man who talks loud. At least it is sound-advice.

s

\

v Exchanges

Another press association meets, and privately, but unanimously agrees that running a newspaper is the lousiest, poorest paid profesison on earth, where- upon they return home, buckles on the old harness, and would not trade jobs with anyone.—Milan (Mo.) Standard.

On publishing the first issue of the Santa Anna Journal, Santa Anna, Cal., one of the publishers received a letter of congratulations from President Roosevelt. Nice work!

Professor Mortin of Iowa declares, "We do not live by thinking, because 90 per cent of our activities are done by habit." There's still some hope for

STATE* TO PRESENT 'DOUBTING THOMAS'

It should be of interest to know that Harrisonburg and the State Theatre has been honored by being given the WORLD PREMIERE PUBLIC SHOWING of Will Rogers' latest picture, "Doubting-'Thomas." The National release date for this produc- tion is June 7, whereas the showing in Harrisonburg begins June 3rd—

some of us!

"Vassar Kisses" was the name of a brand of candy being manufactured by a certain caridy company till the authorities at jealous Vassar College, who were no doubt fearing, too much corrfpetition for their students, obtain- ed an injunction forbidding further use of the title.—Ring Turn Phi.

four days PRIOR to national release —a rare distinction for a city of this size.

.«.

THE BREEZE

WereYouWondering?

The Lee Literary! Society held its annual picnic Saturday afternoon, May 25, at Riven Rock in Harrisonburg Park.

Members of the society were driven to the Park in faculty cars. Approxi- mately sixty people attended.

* * * Ettie Henry and Carrie Mae Turner

went with Louise Davis to her home in Raccoon Ford last week-end.

* * *.

Eleanor Cook visited Natural Bridge with her family recently.

* * +

Madeline Blair visited in Washing- ton over the week-end, Evelyn Hunt in Luray, Margaret Aldhizer in New Hope, Katherine Beale and Ann Gun- ter in Richmond, Gwendolyn Mc- Cormick in Raphine, Josephine R. Miller in Woodstock, Christine New- comb in Waynesboro, Margaret New- comb in Front Royal, Marian Samp- son in Weyers Cave, MaV Simmerman in Winchester, and Jennie Spratley in New Hope.

» * *

Cora Lee Cramer went to her home in Crewe last week-end.

* * *

Seventeen members of the Travel Group of Alpha Literary Society had a weenie roast at a short distance east of Harrisonburg last Saturday after- noon. The group was chaperoned by Mrs. Nancy B. Ruebush who is the club's sponsor.

Those present were: Esther Sprouse, president of the club, Leah North, Elizabeth Sprague, Mabel Estes, Sarah Curtis, Catherine Gimbert, Dorothy Hamilton, Norma Farrar, Joy Burgess, Lettie Huffman, Reba Jefferson, Bobby Campbell, Elizabeth Austin, Frances Pence, Blanche Griffin, Olivia Wood- ing, and Louise Fulp.

* * *

Lilie Buchanan went to her home in Waynesboro the past week-end.

Anna Mae Harris and Frances Kel- lam visited at the State Teachers Col- lege in Fredericksburg last week-end.

* » *

A miscellaneous shower was given recently for Mrs. Reba Jefferson by Esther Sprouse. Refreshments were served after the gifts had been opened. Those who were present were: Eleanor Cole, Bobby Campbell, Mary Cole- man, Dorothy Chenault, Margaret Kirtley, Doris Bubb, Jane Epps, Cath- erine Falls, Annie Laura Vance, No- reen Beamer, Elizabeth Austin, Polly Schuler, and Elizabeth Sprague.

». * » Margaret Hunt and June Sprinkel

went to their home in Shenandoah last week-end. .

* * #

Helen Irby visited her aunt in Lex- ington last Saturday and Sunday.

* * *

Le Cercle Francais had a picnic Monday afternoon on Gifford's Hill. Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, the Cercle's sponsor was present. The Club had as its guests Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Gif- ford and Bobby Gifford.

*. * * .

Genevieve Stone, Louise Ellet, and Beatrice Hart went home with Mabel Watts to Lexington the past week- end. -»

* *' *

The Frances Sale Club's picnic was held Monday afternoon, May 27, at Harrisonburg Park near Rawley Springs. Thirty-one members were present.

Those faculty present were: Miss Julia Robertson, sponsor of the club, Mrs. Adele Blackwell, Miss Clara Turner, and Miss Myrtle Wilson.

* * *

Mrs. D. O. Dechert of New York City, formerly of Harrisonburg, is visiting Mrs. Pearl Powers Moody for several days.

"Seek God Through Beauty" wps the profitable subject of the talk given by Anne Van Landingham, Peters- burg, at the Y. W. C. A. Service, Sun- day, May 26. Elizabeth Strange, Rich- mond, conducted the service by read- ing the Scrippire and prayer.

"The life that would be complete; that would be sweet and sane, as well as strong, must be softened and enrich- ed by a love of the beautiful," stated Miss Van Landingham, mentioning in- stances in everyday experiences. Con- tinuing, the speaker stated, "The Cre- ator has not covered the world with loveliness, filled it with music, and spread the beauties of earth and sea on every hand for nothing. Man is the explanation of this lavishness of beauty."

In conclusion, she said, "Fortunate is the person who has been educated to the perception of beauty; he pos- sesses a heritage of which no reverse can rob him. Yet it is a heritage pos- sible to all who will take trouble to begin early in life to cultivate the finer qualities of the soul, the eye, and the heart."

Helen Hardy, Amelia, read a pdem, "Barter," by Sara Teasdale.

The girls.of the Spotswood dormi- tory were guests at the Tuesday night Y. W. C. A. service in Ashby Hall dormitory. The program consisted mainly of the singing of hymns which the girls seem to take special delight in. Elizabeth Strange, Richmond, read a selection from Larry. Agnes Bargh, Cape Charles, read the scrip- ture. o

By SUE QUINN

(Note;. Something to look, forward

This Week's Chapel

SENIOR LIFE SAVING PASSED BY ELEVEN

Eleven students have passed senior life-saving tests, according to the com- plete list given out by Julia Duke, of- ficial examiner. They include: Mar- garet Schoene, Blacksburg; Peggy Byer, Hagerstown; Mary Adler, New York; jMildrfed Gartrison, Harrison- burg; Ruth Schilling, Bloomfield, New Jersey; Lilie Buchanan, Waynesboro; Mattje Ellison, Richmond; Janet Bak- er, Washington; Lora Beazley, Char- lottesville; Mary Evelyn Kanode, Blacksburg; and Elizabeth Dalke, Woodstock.

Not all the entrants have finished their tests as this goes to press.

PAIN

If I could forget for an hour That you do not love me, Then might I find consolation In lesser things.

Not while you live and breathe Can my soul be free; Nor can I quiet the sorrow My tired heart sings,

Dreams that we built together That will nevermore be; Nor the long agony, weeping, That each day brings.

Your love was glorious, vivid; Your eyes could I see Always before me, giving My spirit wings.

If I could forget for an hour That you dq not love me, Then might I find consolation In lesser things.

Reception Get

Rooms New Radios

Providing for the long felt need of a reception room in each of the dormi- tories, a room is being refinished and furnished in each dormitory for this purpose. Radios have been installed in the recreation rooms already arranged in Senior Hall and Johnston Hall. They will also be placed in the other build- ings when the rooms are ready for use.

Students are urged to note regula- tions regarding the use of these rooms, so that everyone may derive the fullest enjoyment from them. o

Have You Heard-

What's the matter with the editor— gettin' gripey, they say?

It seems that some people who had the honor of helping to fill this col- umn last week can't take it—we were afraid there were people like that!

How's the little freshman in Senior Hall??

What about one of our honor roll students getting a flunk slip?—what's the matter with these teachers, any- way? ->

How are the dinners down aC Line's? —ask four prominent Juniors.

Wake me early, mother, for I'm to be— lead in the Senior play!

All faculty members who are work- ing for a Ph.D. are urged to attend "cat sessions" in the BREEZE room— you'll get educated—pl-enty!

Wouldn't it make a sensational news article if you could find out who I are! Aufwiederschen next year!! P. S. Rest easy, ye offenders, (here ain't no more BREEZES this term.'^uh know.

This- space reserved for things we would liked to have said during our reign as the court reporter—report- er, we said—and dared not.

Exhibition (Continued from Page One)

planets in the sky and their relations to each other. Stories about the con- stellations were told by the children.

Miniature gardens planned to attract birds, specimens of all kinds of ferns, and wild flowers added beauty to the exhibit.

The history department gave three displays, the first of which was a unit on transportation. This unit included drawings showing the development of transportation from carts to airplanes, an exhibit of airplanes and ships, and a display of two tracks of electric trains.

The second unit was on the World War and consisted of graphs and post- ers showing the results and cost of the War, of electric blinkers to show the cost of War in money and life, and of World War Relics.

"Not in splendid isolation, but in courageous co-operation" was the theme of the third unit which con- cerned the inter-dependence of nations. Exhibits of materials and articles used in everyday life in different countries were on display. The ushers for the exhibit were dressed to represent dif- ferent countries.

Tables, cedar chests of all types and sizes, book racks, bird houses, book ends, and-«oat racks were the contri- bution of the manual training classes to the exhibit.

Each child in every class had some part in and was responsible for some part of the exhibit. o ■

Registration (Continued from Page One)

so ararnged that classes are completed at 1:00 p. m., except on Wednesday. "The faculty of the summer school,

numbering thirty-four, will be com- posed largely of regular members of the staff of the winter session. The training school will be operated both terms, with a faculty of ten.

There will be ample opportunities for the students to enjoy varied recrea- tions. In addition to the swimming pools, golf course, tennis courses and college camp, each week one or more excursions will be arranged to visit places of civic and historic interest, courses of artists and lecturers will be provided, and the school will be affili- ated with the Massanetta Springs Bible Conference.

to,—Miss Marbut has promised me in the fall an interview about her trip abroad this summer, if she goes.)

It was my good fortune to find both the Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln at their home. The interview brought a de- lightful mixture of comments and re- sponses from both Mr. and Mrs. Lin- coln at the same time.

Before I could begin to ask questions the two of them suggested (one filling in where the other left off), "Any- thing the students want to know they come here to find out—that covers the general situation."

"What question are yolu greeted with most?" Tasked.

"What time can I get a bus? What is the first bus I can get?" Mrs. Lin- coln says those are the main ques- tions.

"What is your general impression of the girls?" I directed at Mr. Lincoln.

"This year's the best lot tffcy've ever had," he answered without hesi- tation. "I've heard less complaint about them than any. They are more satisfied student body than those before, it seems."

"Do you take much notice of the girl's dress?" I asked. •» Here both willingly expressed them- selves, s - «■*

From Mr. Lincoln: "They're far bet- ter than they used to be, not as many girls partially dressed, they're more fully clothed when they come over here than students of other years.

From the Mrs.: "There aren't near as many gym suits covered, by "coats or without coats. The girls used to come over any time with anything on. Those things have been noticeabl there's been improvement in that line."

I asked some general questions about the store. The main business is the post office and the rest a kind of side- line. The store has always been the size it now is and has always had a complete stock that it now carries. Snapshot development trade hasn't been as large as it used to be.

"The girls used to take pictures of any and everything," said Mrs. Lin- coln.

The girls buy groceries there. "Such as they can use—open a can and eat it without further preparation," sup- plied her husband.

"How long have you operated the store?"

"Nine years, nine years in October, they said.

"What made you start the store?" I asked wondering at the ideal location.

"Necessity!" they both exclaimed laughing.

I know that's a very personal ques- tion, and some people would be sensi- tive about it," I said.

"I'm never sensitive 'bout anything when it's the truth, but look out when it isn't"; said Mr. Lincoln.

The store has served its purpose— we've lived on it for nine years," he added.

Mrs. Lincoln had left the room for a while. I asked Mr. Lincoln if there was any special interest he'd like me to note.

He called his wife, " 'Hon,' come here!" "She's the general boss," he said to me out of the corner of his mouth.

"Now are there any suggestions you'd like to make?" he instructed her.

"Well—no, but we're always anx- ious to see the girls back in the fall, not only from a business standpoint but from personal contact. From the time summer school closes and the fall quarter begins, we figure they've all died," both suggested.

,Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were in busi- ness eight years in Philadelphia. Dur- ing the war the neighborhood changed. Neighborhoods change in large cities more easily than they do in small towns it was explained to me. They moved from there to a farm out in the coun- try in Delaware. Family changes caused the next move and so for nine years "Line's" has served the students.

Monday

"Contrary to popular belief, gradu- ates of the Teachers Colleges nearly always secure positions," said Dr. S. P. Duke in Chapel Monday, May 27. In reviewing a pamphlet which he has prepared on the contributions of the teachers colleges of the state, their financing, and the A.B. Degree in these schools, Dr. Duke also said that students in these institutions pay about 90% of the total cost of their

education. The Virginia teachers col- leges receive less money per capita

from the state than any other teachers colleges in the United States except those in Tennessee and North Carolina. Among other interesting facts, he also said that the teachers colleges educate a larger per cent of Virginia girls than any of the other women's colleges of the state.

Students are urged to make them- selves familiar with this pamphlet. Copies may be found in the library.

Friday Chapel Following the devotionals led by

Dr. H. G. Pickett in chapel, Friday, May 24, the chorus of Waterman School, under the direction of Miss Madeline English, presented a very at- tractive program. Miss English was a former student at H. T. C.

The participants in the program showed an understanding of harmony unusual for children of the elementary grades. The numbers given were: Questions; Capital Ship; Song of Af- ternoon; Oh, No, John; Slumber; and Sea Dreams.

Miss Helen Simpson accompanied at the piano. ^

* o———

Honor Society (Continued from Page One)

program for the observance of Kappa Delta Pi Day on January 30.

Some special programs given at the bi-monthly meetings were a discussion of the new curriculum by Miss Kath- rine M. Anthony, a review of the news by Dr. Otto F. Frederikson, a re- port of an education conference at Atlantic City by Dr. W. J. Gifford, a review of the Kadelpian by Virginia Cox, arid a talk on progressive educa- tion by Louise Golladay.

The regular activities included the addition of 33 members, coachings in French and biology, a donation of fifty dollars to the loan fund, and the picnic at Hone Quarr. .

Besides the aforementionedJeatures of a year's work the club improved its room by hanging the pictures of vari- ous campus buildings that had been sketched by Frances Hughes, a former Kadelpian.

The retiring officers are Mary Van Landingham, Petersburg, president; Mary B. Jones, Luray, corresponding secretary'; Frances Pigg, recording sec- retary; Louise Golladay, treasurer; Marian Smith, historion; Elsie Mallory, chairman of program committee; and Kay Carpenter, reporter:

Dr. W. J. Gifford is sponsor of the organization.

The incoming officers are Daisy Mae Gifford, . Harrisonburg, president; Elizabeth Schumacher, Harrisburg, Pa., vice-president; Eleanor Bobbitt, Reisterstown, Md., corresponding sec- retary; Lois Meeks, Baltimore, Md., recording secretary; Jane Epps, Hali- fax, treasurer; Goldie Cohen, Scotts- ville, historian. o

Graduating Classes (Continued from Page One)

at the ball, but in an obstinate motor- car in a wood. Early in the morning, Melisande wanders to the wood and meets her knight again. He promises to come that afternoon 'to carry her off. He comes, indeed—an ordinary man—once again Mr. Mallory, of the stock exchange. Melisande suffers agonies, but Mallory shows her that romance can exist even on the Stock Exchange.

The play is being directed by Miss Ruth Hudson, head of the dramatics department and sponsor of the Strat- ford Dramatic Club.

THE BREEZE

VltifflM MONDAY and TUESDAY

FREDRIC MARCH and CHARLES LAUGHTON

, —in—

"Le* Miserable*"

WED. and THURS.

ANN HARDING and HERBERT MARSHALL

"Flame Within ??

8 Ucker's Shoe Repair Shop Work Doni While You Wait

We Deliver To You Free Jl T. LOKER, PROP.

! Phone 8«-R *J E. Market St.

MW^tf«MMu«i^iHM»iMuuii«Manai 9009

IB, SHOP AT TH

PARISIAN N

And See For Yourself LADIES READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,

and MILLINERY ttnmmnmnnaauuuuunnnruitim

WHEN BETTER CLEANING IS DONE WE WILL DO IT. The only bargain today in-Dry

Cleaning is Quality.

, PLAIN DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed..., Jn<5

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

Hayden's Dry Geaning Works

PHONE 274

gexxxxs&xxxx%xssxxxx%xxxxx STOP AT THE

CANDYLAND j < 5 J for the Best Thing to Eat and j

Drink

J HOME-MADE CANDIES j 5 HOME-MADE ICE CREAM '

the best in town

The Beit Sandwiches for, the i Money in Town

jc«na»xvv««ii^^%\^^3»vi«i« g VISIT OUR STORE 5

FOR j Ready-to-Wear j

Shoes Dry Goods

J A K'D J NEEDS OF ALL KINDS j

i J. C. Penney Co. | Harrisonburg, Virginia M'I

The J. C. Dea^ Studio Over Mc£roys **.& 10

School WorA A Specialty

PORTRAIT^ 0*V DISTINCTION

Kodak Finishing PHFNE 278-J

Harrisonburg, ::" Virginia fc t

ggHgaaanggagggaggHHagnaggg FEATURING^&ULK

K3M)

Perfumes ;

Guerlain Boujour

Caron Lavin Coty i i § a K W

Service Drug Store

Per dram 45c to $1.89

People's

16 South Main Street

Freshmen To Play Seniors Saturday

Youngest Class Is Victor- ious Over Juniors And

Sophomores

With victories over the junior and sophomore classes to their credit, the freshmen will meet the seniors in their final game tomorrow afternoon.

Last Saturday afternoon the school's youngest team defeated the sopho- mores by a score of 9-10. They had also scored a 24-9 defeat over the jun- iors earlier in the week.

The sophomores won a 18-9 victory over the juniors Monday afternoon, while the next day the seniors likewise defeated the junior team 18-7.

All the games were umpired by Miss Helen Marbut of the physical educa- tion department. Ellen Moran, New York, is the baseball sports leader on the athletic council. The class sports leaders are: Alma Fultz, senior; Lois Wandless, junior; Virginia McCue, sophomore; and Marian Sampson, freshman.

M. Holder Captures Individual Trophy

At Swimming Meet Seniors Take Class Honors

With Sophomores Second

CLUB NEWS

The "goats" presented their annual program in Page Literary Society meet- ing, Friday night, May 24. The an- nouncers and "properties" were Vir- ginia Duncan and Elizabeth Firebaugh. The program consisted of a tap dance by Marian Sampson; a comedy dialogue by Elizabeth Bywaters and Jane Epps; a tango by Emily Bushong and Jane Lockwood; a song by Jennie Spratley; and a selection on the mouth harp by Susan Quinn.

Garden Club Dutch and English Gardens were

the subjects for discussion in the last meeting of the Garden Club for this year, held Thursday, May 23.

Holland, which has been calfed Europe's flower garden, has some of the loveliest spots of all. For privacy in this crowded country, most gardens are surrounded by fruit trees. Each flower is raised to be a specimen.

The keynote of the English cottage garden is that flowers are planted in every available space, and often in al- ternate rows with the vegetables.

After a short business session the meeting was adjourned. o

Literary Societies Choose (Continued from Page One)

Dolores Phalcn, Harrisonburg, critic; and Vergilia Pollard, Scottsville, ser- geant-at-arms.

The new leaders of Lanier are: Mar- jorie Baptiste, Boydton, vice-president"; Mildred Townsend, Manquin, secre- tary; Sophie Rogers, Portsmouth, treas- urer; Rosamond Wiley, Independence, critic; Virginia Lewis, Norfolk, ser- geant^at-arms; and Martha Jane Snead, Etna Mills, chairman of the program committee.

g»a»«g«g»«a»H«Baaaxoaattf ■

Annual Banquet (Continued from Page One) ,!

risonburg, played Intermezzo, No. 1 (op. 117); Vergilia Pollard, Scotts- ville, Intermezzo, No. 11 (Op. 117); and Julia Kilgore, Coeburn, Rbapsptjie, in E flat. Those in the receivingjline were Frances Graybeal, president; Emma Dunbar, Dunbar, W$st Vir- ginia, secretary; Miss EdnVTT Shaeff er, head of the music department; and Mrs. Vera Melone Conrad, sponsor of the club.' I .

Graduating Students (Continued from Page One)

arine Liggett, Effa Bowman Lineweav- er, Virginia Cosby McNeil, Katherine Cunningham Manby, Hortense Manges (December), Rovena Catherine Mar- shall, Helen Raynette Martz, Grace Camille Mayo (December), Alma Funkhouser Miller, Audrey Adeline Miller, Doris Almelia Miller, Janet Louise Miller, Nancy Chloe Minton," Barbara Noel Moody, Ann Virginia Morris, Bessie Ann Nasl) (March), Leah Mercer North, Frances Ophelia Pence, Ophelia Pearl Printz, Margaret Mae Pursley, Alice Elizabeth Rhodes, Virginia Elizabeth .Rosenbaum, Lelia

Upper Classmen Win Recognition For Sunt

Marguerite Holder, junior, Winston- Salem, N. C, with a score of 20 points, was awarded the silver cup Saturday night in the annual inter-class swim- ming meet. Edith Todd, Richmond, and Mary Adler, Manhattan, N. Y., seniors, tied for second place with a score of 13 points, while Margaret Shank, sophomore, Harrisonburg, plac- ed third with 11 points.

The senior class ..was the victor of the meet, with the sophomores scor- ing close. The freshmen took third, with the juniors trailing in fourth place.

The events and winners of each are as follows: single-length crawl—M. Holder, first place, M. Shank, second place; side stroke for form—M. Adler, first place, S. Quinn, second place; back-crawl—P. Byer, first place, E. Cannon, second place; Breast stroke— M. Holder, first place, P. Regan, sec- ond place. Novelty relay—D. Mac- Donald, first place, S. Nelson, second place; tandem—M. Shank and M. Gil- liam, first place, M. Adler and E. Todd, second place; crawl—two length—P. Regan, first place, Schilling, second place; relay—D. MacDonald, Todd, and Adler, first place, Shilling, Nelson and Quinn, second place; intermediate diving—K. Manby, first place, E. Todd, second place; advanced diving— Schilling and Holder, tie for first place, Sue Quinn, second place, E. Can- non, third place. f

The seniors w^n first place in orig- inal stunts with M. Adler, P. Regan, E. Todd, participating. The sopho- mores placed second. R. Cooper, E. Cannon, E. Schumaker, Gilliam, F. Rice, K. Manby, L. tSloop, and M. Shank took part in this ^tunt.

Those representing4* the senior class were: E. Todd, D. MacDonald, P. Regan, and Mary Adler; juniors; M. Holder; sophomores: E. Cannon, M. Gilliam, K. Manby, M. Shank and L. Sloop; freshmen: S. Quinn, S. Nel- son, Schilling and M. Shoene.

Miss Helen Marbut and Miss Racha'el Savage, physical education teachers of the college, and Miss Julia Duke were the judges of diving.

Freshmen Track Meet ToBeHeldNextWeek

Physical Education Gasses Preparing For Annual

E^ent

Competition is in full swing among the freshmen physical education classes preparing for the annual track meet to be held Saturday morning, June 8 at nine o'clock, on the fieldv This, meet will include the running broad jump, running high jump, fifty-yard low hurdles, fifty-yard dash, fifty- yard relay, discus throw, baseball throw, basketball throw and javelin throw, the last being added only this spring.

The sophomore physical education majors are the officials of the meet, with Miss Rachael Savage, and Miss Helen Marbut, instructors of physical education, as supervisors.

The primary object of having this meet each year is to give the sopho- more physical education majors train- ing in running off a competitive event which is:difficult and takes a great deal of organization, as stated by Miss Mar- but. Second in importance is the benefit to the contestants. ■ - s

In the track meet last year, Lurline Barksdale, Brookneal, and Alma Mil- ler, Woodstock, tied for first place as the individual point winner, whille Charlotte Homan|" Harrisonburg, and Doris Bubb, Woodbridge, tied for sec- ond place. Florence Rice, Rockville, Md., won third place.

Varner Rucker (March), Mary Eliz- abeth Russell, Rachel Weaver Savage, Colleen Coleman Saville, Janie Frances Seay, Mae Morrison Simmerman, Au- drey Kathryn Slaughter, Esther Louise Sprouse, Ellen Marbaker Stanford, Esther Turner Stone, Anna Louise Stoneburner, Rachel Lucinda Sweck- er (September), Lorine Ray Thopas, Lottie Wade Thornton, Alice Ayers Tibbitts, Nancy Jones Turner, Kath- erine Mildred Ware, Kathryn Bancroft Wilberger, Sadie Caroline Williams, Eleanor Rebecca Withers, Margaret Gene Yeoman. .

Home Economics / Lillian Virginia Allen, M/deline An-

derson Blair, Mary Elizabeth Blankin- ship, Beulah Virginia Brooks, Kath- erine Karle Bundy,. Marth^ [Alice Campbell, Ida Matilda Cha&nanj Rose Marie Cox, Mary Lee Doycl, Marian Dunham (March), Jessie'Mae Punk- urn, Elva. Ruth Early, Margaret Hard- wick Fitzgerald, Ayleen Virginia Gra- ham, Georgie Marie Gunn, Olga Shep- pard Heard, Virginia Josephine Hisey, Ruth Virginia Horton, Mary Ruth Hu/st, Frances Heath Jolly, Mary Bradley Jones, Sarah Roberta Jones, Helen Bradford LeSueur, Grace Eliz- abeth Lineweaver, E. Lauck FcCraw, Mary A Mason, Catherine E. Mat- thews, Billye Eliza. Milnes, Ethel Beryl Obenchain, Frances Vivian Pigg,- Ger- aldine Jane Potts, Clara Catherine Reynolds, Laura Belle Rutherford (March), Jewell Evangeline Sheets, Naomi Stoutamyer (December) Martha Bowles Surber, Elizabeth Bos-

Keep Your Skin Mirror Fresh

HUDNUT"S MARVELOUS

FACE POWDER - - - - JOc Lipstick and Eyebrow Pencil

FREE with Each Box * —At—

WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY

B£&^/^&&K&K&*^*&^\&&>' 5

-DAYS -4—STARTING

MONDAY—JUNE 3RD World Premier Showing

WILL ROGERS —in—

a Doubting Thomas"

BILLIF/ BURKE

ALISON 5KTPWORTH

STERLING HOLLOWAY

singer Topping, Wilma Cary Tucker, Alma Sue Wampler, Annie Virginia Williams, Eleanor Bayley Ziegler.

High School Teaching and Administration

Mary Slyvia Adler, Louise T. All- red, (Margaret Bernadette Andersen, Anna Virginia Andes, Rebecca Bala- ban, Eleanor Hottel Balthis (Decem- ber), Ruth Bonbora Bowman, Mary Frances Brown (March), Phoebe Cath- erine Bryan, Mary Lee Bryant, Grace Elizabeth Buie, Ruby Katherine Bur- nette, Kathleen Carolyn Carpenter, Julia Edmond CoUrter, Theodora Cav- alier Cox, Samuella Hawes Crim, Doris Delina Dishner, Mildred Edith Dud- ley, Beulah Virginia Ellis, Geraldine Briggs Fray, Alma Wortlrow Fultz, Dorothy Minnet Gillen,/Ellen Louise Golladay, Vivian Inez GraybeaL Gene- vieve Esther Heins, Mollie Dillard Heizer, Dorothy Lea Helmintoller, Virginia Frances Hitt, Florence Hol- land, Margaret Rives, Hopkins, Velma Mae Kilmartin, Elizabeth Cole Kin- cannon, Joyce Lea, Mary Virginia Lea, Kathleen Douglas MacDonald, Ruth Gillespie McNeil, Mary Madeline Mac- ■ kesy, Anna Maistrelli, Elsie Cordelia Mallory, Henrietta Bain Manson, Mary Vernon Montgomery, Ellen Nora Mo- ran, Maurie Lucille Moroney, Shirley Barbara Moser, Lula Louise Neill, Annie Elizabeth Page, Mary Adelina Penington, Jessie Phillips, Emily Vir- ginia Pattman, Margaret Ellen Regan, Alva Wenonah Rice, Joyce Anabel Rieley, Elizabeth Barbara Rott, Sophie Schneer, Annabel Davis Selden (March), Carlotte Elizabeth Sheets, Martha Mae Sheffler, Ruth Merrill Shu- lar, Alice Preston Thomas, Edith Vir- ginia Todd, Eugenia Trainum, Anna Lee Tutwiler, Mary Kevan Van Land- ingham, Margaret Malinda Ward, Mary Victoria Wright. Elementary Teaching and Supervision

Mary Page Barnes, Virginia Herbert Bean, Aubyn Margaret Chance, Iola Louise Cloud, Eleanor Bird Cook, Hat- tie Atwood Courter, Mary Elizabeth Deaver, Elsie Nina Graybeal, Grace Elizabeth Madden, Josephine Laura Miller, Virginia Jean Moyer, Alma

Lilian Gochenour * EXCLUSIVE MILLINER.

HOSE UNDERWEAR 124 East Market Street

uvunnnnnnnnnnnaaunmaaanuii muanaaannuuuuumnnrmaatm

Harrisonburg's Exclusive LADIES 'SHOPPE

RALPH'S "If It's New We Have It"

K ^"«ammmmtmmaimsimamsi

I * PAULINE'S BEAUTY

i i SCHOOL

MOVED TO SOUTH SIDE

SQUARE—NEAR DENTON

STORE

PHONE 76 4-J I ! - -_.

J

; «T

QUALITY -|- SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO

When you have us print your School Annual, Catalog, Maga- zine, Newspaper, or Printing of any Kind—Your work loolu

NEW, MODERN, and

DIFFERENT *

The Beverley Press, Inc. ij

20J We« Beverley Street

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA

%**xx?«\**w»«xv\*x*\*xv*

Maude Poore, Mary Eaton Rhodes (December), Sara Emeleen Sapp, Martha Virginia Saunders, Clyde Hel- len Schuler, Madeline Jane Shaw, Eliz- abeth Anna Showalter, Marian Col- ton Smith, Mildred Darden Stephenson, Reba Vivian Stewart, Eleanor Hud- son Studebaker, Geneva Jane Whitmer (December).

ggirouaoannguaaanaunnmii»ifinnnnrlljuuu^m.nnn»BnMnnrnnnrH,

WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU VISIT OUR

Ladies' Ready ■ to - Wear, Millinery, and Shoe Departments

"The Smartest and Newest Always Shown"

Fi